The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Mr.. Fegel Enters Vigorous Protest, and Will
To-Day Withdraw His Team and Forfeit
the Game if Brady Is Not Relieved.
The Championship Record.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Game in New York.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
New YORK. Aug. 29.-"That was tho hardest
game 10 lose was ever in" said Emmett Seesy,
after to days contest, and this the feeling of
All the Indianapolis players. In the first six in
nings only two little hits both scratches, had
been made off Shreve, who pitched in great
style, and no runs. In the meantime the
Hoosiers lad scored four and had the game well
in hand. At the beginning of the seventh
O'Roukre hit ball to Glasscock, who threw a
little wild to Shomberg. He got it, however,
and was on the base when O'Rourke was six
feet away. To the surprise OF every
body, including the Giants themselves,
Umpire Brady called the runner safe,
an outrageous decision which nobody sane
toned. This was the beginning of the trouble
ORourke caught off first and the whole
Indianapolis club began chasing him. By the
time it was through Shomberg fell down with
the ball, Bassett threw 1t Wild and the run
get to third in safety. Then he scored after
another out. wherein the side should have been
retired on Gillespies hit. Shrive sent Richard
son to first on balls and another run was scored
on Keefe's safe hit, three runs in all and three
hits on the pitcher when there should have
been none if the umpire had been square.
in the next inning Conner got
a low ball and hit it over the
right field fence for home run, tieing the score.
Indianapolis failed to score in either the eighth
or ninth, aud the Giants came in to win in the
tenth, while the crowd yelled themselves hoarse.
Gore got his base on balls. and scored on Tier
mans hard drive over Johnsons head for three
bases. The three next men went out In order,
but the damage was done, for Shreve and Seery
struck out. and Glasscock went out on an easy
grounder to Ward. Glasscock played very bum
md tha
pnly hit he got was phantom. johnson made
great catch of line hit, and Seery made two
Hne catches of long flies. Indianapolis made
Two of their runs in the first inning. Seery led
DIFF with a base hit to left and scored Glass
books sacrifice to Richardson who tried to throw
put the runner at the plate, but failed. Glass
.ock got to third on Browns put out. and scored
On ShomberR's hit to left In the fifth inning
Shreve hit safely past first, stole second, went to
third on a wild pitch, and scored On an error by
Gore. Glasscock was cent to first on balls, went
TO second on a put-out, to third on Cores error
and scored Browns strike out, ORourke
failing to hold the ball. With good support be-
hind him Shreve would have easily won the
excellent Judgment.
Tomorrow there will DO two ''moss agate"
pitchers pitted against each other-Leitner and
Titcomb. The exhibition game announced for
Newark, on Wednesday, is off, and Indianapolis
will play exhibition game here.
The New York club tonight releasted Tom
Deasley, their catcher. He wants to join the
Indianapolis team.
Manager Fogei tonight sent the following
dispatch to presidents Young:
Umpire Brady deliberately robbed US of to-
days game. It the most bare-baced rob-
berry ever seen on ball field. / think Manager
Mutrie and Captain Ewing will corroborate me.
if called on them to 30. I will take my
team to the Polo grounds tomorrow, but will
withdraw it from the field and forfeit the game
if Brady calls game the capacity of official
umpire. | have notified Mutrie of this inten-
tion. Valentine is here and, to avoid trouble,
would suggest that you order him to umpire to-
morrow"
The scnra OF .o-davs ga me- WAS: